davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11
a Nan with n Tank.

An aged German, commonly known about
town as the Doctor was matched by a
couple of Honolulu "bloods" to drink twenty
glasses of beer in thirty minutes. The
money being deposited, a bucket was pro-
cured and the required amount of lager pur-
chased. Time being called the ''Doc." sailed
in and the task was finished in twenty min
utes. He says be is willing to try it again,
providing he can get some one to furnish the
ammunition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

Plans Of a new building for the Fire De-
partment, prepared by Dir. J. G. White, Sur
vey Engineer, were on the table at the meet
ing u the Board Of Representatives last week.
The proposed structure will be of brick,
two sN0reys high with a belltoger IN the
center and two hose towers one on each side.
Ihselevations as shown III the plans present
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The new merchant tailoring establishment,
mentioned by this paper some days ago as in
prospect, is now advertised open by the pro-
prietors. Ii. Habermacher & Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

Godfrey's revised Ready Reference and
Directory contains, in addition to contents
of first edition. the complete election returns
for the Kingdom. 1t is a handy work for
business men and politicians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The Woman's Board of Missions had a
full and very interesting meeting Tuesday.
Letters from abroad were read, one being
from Mrs. Rand of Ponape.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

Mr.. Walter Hill, editor of the Bulletin, re-
turned from Pahala by the W. G. Hall. His
wife had been dangerously i'll, but was out
IN danger before he left.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The police about 10 p. m. Thursday made
4 descent on the Waikiki baths, capturing
RoDt. Lee, the young man in charge, and
several cases of liquor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

Queen street Monday night week, was
decidedly musical. The source of the me-
lody that permeated the air was the band
playing at birthday party at Mr.. Geo.
I'm rnlhar1tss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

Some of the Honolulu storekeepers whose
business is to feed the hungry and supply
DE wants of the thirsty say their trade
would be extremely dull, if the men of war
we're not in port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The steamer Waimanalo took an excursion
party on Sunday from the q. S. f. S. Van.
dalia and the U. S. 5. Juniata to Ford's
island in Pearl River.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

A beautiful sight of evenings is the night
blooming cereus at Oahu College grounds,
Punahou. IL is in full blossom, the thous-
ands OF flowers looking like snow banks.
Principal Merritt, who telephoned about the
rare sight the other evening, said he never
saw anything like it here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

Mr.. Frank J. Higgins reports that he is
getting on finely with his telegraphy class
Sskps Of the pupils are catching on to the
Gy0fs and dashes like good fellows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The Road Supervisor has a gang at work
on Merchant street. The grade.of the street
will be raised from nine TO fifteen inches and
the surface metalled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The San Pablo had over GOO Chinese on
board en- route for the Orient
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

T. Ah died at . o'clock Friday after
noon. The $71,0OO paid for the opium
spirits and wrecked his health, with the
result above stated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

- There has been no sickness in the schools
during the past month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11
Fire Companies.

Engine Company No. l met at their hall
King street Wednesday evening, the foreman,
Mr.. Robert More, in the chair; Mr.. II. Bar
Der, Secretary.
The meeting opened with is members and
closed with 20. Collection of fines and dues,
"a.
MIR. w. S. White, Assistant Foreman, re
ported on the books and organization OF the
Volunteer boys, that the books were a little
out of order. A motion passed that the
books be sent in to the Company for exami-
nation.
Bills of the Company and Volunteer boys,
amounting to $63 80, were passed, and or
dered TO be paid.
1t was agreed that the Company flag be at
half-mast on Sunday, the day of the funeral
of the late ]. Kaaukai, as a mark of respect
to the memory of deceased, who was mem
Der of Protection Hook and Ladder Com
The sum of $40 was donated to a sick
member of the Company.
Meeting then adjourned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

At meeting of the Board of Health held
Thursday, the project to establish branch
leper settlement at Kalalau, Kauai, was
abandoned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The skeleton of a whale lately captured on
Kauai will shortly be set up in Higgins
bowling alley, Fort street, for public exhi-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The Fort street bowling alley has been put
in thorough order, and is now open day and
evening for all who enjoy the exercise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The Band will take n vacation of .hree
weeks, by permission OF His Excellency Gov
@rnor Dominis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

Two double effects we're put on board the
Likelike last week from the Honolulu
Troy YOrks for the Kipahulu plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The tug Pele will be offered for sale in the
cbErse of Two or three weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The GAZETTE sanctum was favored last
night with visit from Mr.. D. III. Crowley of
> kohala. Genial and Jolly as usual.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The Rev. DR.. 8eckwith, pastor elect of the
united Bethel and Fort-street churches, is
expected here By the steamer of the 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The assets of the Interior Office haze been
augmented by the possession of a rare piece
of naval architecture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The Blue Ribbon League report a good
meeting on Saturday night; an excellent
programme and good attendance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11
Err. W. F. ALLEN

Has an Office with Messrs Bishop& Co. corner
Of Merchant and Kaahumanu Streets. and he
will be pleased 70 attend to any business en-
trusted TO him. 1i13 SIN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The G. r. Bishop brought back tho Waia-
lua excursion party, Saturday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The latest-"Do you belong to the new
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The retirement of Mr. ". p Robinson
from the firm of Allen d Robinson is au-
nounced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

That nut of the old regime on Fort street.
filed up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

A number of man-of-war's men from the
Eandalia are reported to have made a race
track of Fort street, between Hotel and Bere-
tania, one evening, little before O'Clock.
Some funny maneuvers were executed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The dredge ceased operation in the harbor
few days ago, the work being completed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

a splendid appearance. and it is to be hoped
! that the Minister and also the Legislature
may see their way to the approval of this or
! some other plan of building of equally
solid and imposing character.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The Reformatory School lads, who had
been on the late training ship Kaimiloa,
early Wednesday morning marched up to the
school in a body, their band at the head of
the procession waking up the sleepers along
the Palama road.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

Mr.. J. S. Webb, formerly Secretary in the
Foreign Office, was arrested about six .. m.
Thursday, on a charge of embezzlement of
public funds Messrs. Paul Neumann and
T. NJ. Hatch were retained as his counsel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The Myrtle Boat Club has given formal
notice of withdrawal from the Hawaiian
Yachting and Rowing Association. 1t is un-
derstood that the reason for this course is
the Clubs want Of confidence in the way the
Association is managed, so that the former
| cannot count on receiving fair play in regatta
arrangements.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

Mechanic Engine Company, No. ., met
at their hall, Union street, Mr.. c. j. Nc
Carthy, Foreman, presiding; Mr.. William f.
Love, Secretary.
There was good attendance of members
present. One member was voted expelled.
The roll Of the company was revised, tie
active membership being now IL The Yolun-
teer Corps was reorganized.
Mr.. Matthews, one of the members, who
has besn i'll Hilo recently, gave an interesting
report of the working of the Hilo Fire
Brigade.
Business being concluded, refreshments,
speeches. songs and other sources of enter
tainment were engaged in, after which the
meeting adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11
LIST OF LETTERS !!

LIST OF LETTERS!
ID EMAINING IN THE GEN
LII eral Post-ofice, Honolulu, Sept 30, 1881:
Aki, Lucy Miss
Brzezinski, j Brown, Mrs Mary
Brown, Miss Alice Bradden, VIM D
Burt Frank Bessey, Henry S
Cooke. G w Christofersen, n Nj
Cowd, Mrs Chayillo, r AZ
Carr, H p Cockett, Miss l.
Coe, Chas Crediford, Joseph
Carman, Cornelius Clarke, Master A I
Chapman, Mrs l. Chairman, Chas
Cummings James H
Dunphy, WIZ Dawson. Thomas
Daley, VIM Delbruck, Mons G
Ellsworth, Miss Enk, VIM
Edna
French, VIC Ferguson, John
Frobose, H Fields, VIM L
Fogo, Louis Farden, Chas
Foster, Harry w
Goodale, Mrs E Gilbert, E
Gen, Con Gourlay, Sam
Gerero Mrs n Z Garrick, Mrs H
Gartner, Geo
Harvey, Mike Hit, NJ f
Hanson, Conrad Hunt, Arthur
Homes, VIM Jonse, w
Kamman, Chas, 2 Kaufman. AW
Kenway, Alfred Kramar, II
Lorenz, w Laske, Herr
Lewis, DIVA H Luscomb, H A
LelIng, Dorette Lewes, w H
Ley, w Lewis, Chas w
Moore, Miss L Mcneil, John
McGiffin, Norton Musica, +
Maston, H q McYey, John 2
Mcleod, Robt S Meyer, Wilhelm
Morrison, Jos Mulch, w
McLane, Miss Kate Milton, Mrs Hattie
Miller, Miss G Marks, Lewis
Nye, Hon T Norton, G w
Nillson Mrs Kristina
Perry, j 2 Pleigmer, Henry S
Prosser, Mrs Julia Parnell, Z .
Peterson, Mrs Peterson, Edward
Robinson, Harry Rogers, Jas
REGARD. A L Roberts, Mrs Julia
Rees, John d Rossalier, Thomas
Roberts, L Rosenzweig, NJ
Smithies, Samuel MS
Smith. James. Steininger, Fred
Spencer Eddie Sandwich En- Co
Shlemma, Max Spencer, , w
Smith, Steve
Thaldon, Harry Tillander, Otto
Velleguth, S H Yierra, Joseph 2
Vincent,
Woodward, Mrs Walker, John
WeuZen, II Wiggers, II
Wilson, j r Webster, Mrs A
Williams, Miss Jennie
Young, James
REGISTERED LETTERS.
Winsenburg, H Aulhorn, Rudolph
Parties inquiring for letters in the above lis
will please ask for ~ Advertised Letters"
f. WUNDENBERG.
General P. o Honolulu, HI. M. G.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11
The Blue Ribbon League.

This society will hold meeting for the
transaction of business, at Z O'Clock this eve
ming in the Y. NJ. G. A. parlors. Members
are requested to be present without fail, as
matters of Importance are to be considered.
Business affairs are expected to be disposed
of by 7:30 O'Clock, when the League will
assemble for the usual weekly entertainment
in the hall upstairs. The programme will be
as follows:
Song. Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Austin
Reading ................ Mr.. p p. Dredge
Song ..................M Mr.. L. r. Walker
Song. ......................M Miss Morley
Reading Rev. II. H. Gowen
Song. Mr.. VIM. Ross, II. B. NJ. S. Conquest
This will be followed by short address on
temperance by Mr.. Gribble. of England, who
has been on these Islands for several months
and is a gentleman of scholarship and excel
lent powers of observation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

A broken-legged horse is reported to be
limping about the Esplanade. If the animal
is IA the condition described to our reporter,
hisd Ener ought to be made limp back and
forth, for few days, between hard labor
and reef accommodations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The preliminary examination of Mr.. Jos.
S. Webb, late Secretary to the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, which was to have been held
Friday morning before Chief Justice
Judd, was postponed until Monday after
noon, at O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11
Special Notifies
KING BROS,

~ No Handbook excels the HAWAII
AN ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for
reliable statistical and general information re-
lating to these Islands. Price 50 cents or
mailed abroad, 60 cents each.
T. G. THRUM. PUBLISHER.
IsIly Honolulu. H. +.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11
ISLAND LOCALS.
ABOUT Town.

Sc if there IS letter Tor you in the adver-
- is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The Finance Department reports a steady
income of receipts from bonds. Of the
$4,000 advertised for, there has been re-
eeived $4,000. The finances generally are
in healthy condition, the balance in the
Treasury being sufficient to meet all immedi-
ate requirements.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

7. ]. Vivian, correspondent of the New
York Herald. who was here at the revolution,
has lectured in San Francisco on Hawaiian
volcanoes. He remarked on native supersti-
ton still existing, even amongst the royalty,
with regard to the mysteries of the volcano.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

Among the San Pablo's passengers, on
Saturday. we're Mr. Robert w. Wilcox, who
hss been several years absent at a naval
academy in Italy. Mr. Wilcox's marriage
TO an Italian lady several months past was
announced at the time. He brings his wife
home with him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-11

The Union of Churches meeting in the
vestry of Fort Street Church Thursday
was occupied in passing the Rules. The
draft submitted by the COMMITTEES was
adopted with some amendments. Adjourned
TO meet at the call of the Executive Com
uoittap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-08
TERRgEoRgAs raD BETS.

Col Steele, the noted rustler of the town in
Eidder named Tor him, in the latter part of
the summer, Wben he found that hay was to
command a high price further west, went
down 10 the unsettled county Of Logan. thirty
mites from railroad, and it is stated, put
I'D loo, 900 tons OF hay, which ne is now selling
at So per ton ami netting anywhere from
SI00. GOO TO S:;50.0OG. He is to be congratu-
lated on his good fortune, which is better
than growing wheat at present prices.
In enc OF his recent speeches Gov. Mellette
expresses apprehension that the Springer bill
will pass the house and the senate also. He
insists thGt the Republican senators must be
convinced Uuat the people viii reject It.
rThat's where the trouble comes IN. GOV
Meliette ana his comDajr.ots know that the
people of Dakota would accept that bill by
an Overwhelming maJorit and he would be
s.soyernor' no more-and several others
would step down into private.
There is faction. probably most numerous
10 the YanhtOn region, who viii never forgive
GOV. Pierce for some O. his official acts Gov
PepnlnGton, in the Yanlitou I eeram, is one
of this class He says: His veto of the bill
TO reno, G the capitol from Bismarck and take
II ont OF lie hands Of thieves who purloined
il is a ID spot that will not out, and the
great majority of the people OF Dakota can
never have any very warm affection for Gil
bert i. Pierce.
Nick SOLVE, farmer four miles from Min
pewa,fkan getting outside of q generous
snrp 3. If whisky, started home one night
,vheo me thermometer was 100 below the
freezi,,r point On the way he became
drn,ys unhitched the horses and tied them
70 the sleiah and then burrowed his way into
a snow DRIFT and slept all night. He woke up
In the MOI ming sooer and not at al frozen and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-08
Male Beauties.

Somebody has found out that winsome-
ness is impossible in a man possessed OF
physical beauty. He may be a handsome
fellow, perhaps even beauty. and yet that
fine and suitable charm which attaches it.
self TO female loneliness can never be his.
The mere beauty OF manliness. of charac-
ter and brains carries heavy weight in its
power of personal attraction. Such as it is,
it captivateS women hundred times quicker
than the acknowledged man, who, after all,
is rara avis. Happily for the world at
large there are few men beauties. Life
would be detestable if lovely woman was
not alone on her pedestal. 1t is melancholy
to acknowledge. but the man who poses for
admiration on the ground of looks is des-
Derate bore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-08
PRESIDENTS ATTHE THEATER.

sIlustrat ting the difference Between
GEN. Grant, Arthur and Grover
Cleveland.
The manager of one of the leading
theaters in Washington spoke as follows
concerning the visits of the presidents to
his theater:
''1heir manner of visiting the theater"
he said. is as distinctive as their politics
or personal peculiaritieS. President Grant
used to come down here in the most unos-
tentatious way, suggest that he would like
to have a box. if there was one to spare,
thank us for the courtesy and remain
throughout the evening or for an act or
two. dependent upon whether the
entertainment pleased him or not. Presi-
dent Arthur, on the other hand
would send word down b. his secretary late
in the afternoon, saying that he would be
there that night would Ike the best box.
for which the secretary would pay. The
curtain would be held till late that night in
the hope that President Arthur and party
would arrive, but he was never known to
come until after $50. Now, President
Cleveland's course is quite opposite. He
always arrives five or ten minutes before s,
having secured his box very late i'll the aft
ernoon, and pledgng everybody to secrecy
as to his intentions. Last year he only
came once and on that occasion insisted
upon coming and going by private en-
trance, so that not twelve in the house
knew that he was present. This year,
however, it is different. Mrs. Cleveland
evidently likes the theater, and they are
present at all performances of especial
merit. And there is no private entrance
business this year, either"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-08
A Good story.

Harper's Magazine.
"A country parson," in encountering a
storm the past season in the voyage across
the Atlantic, was reminded of the follow
ing:
A clergyman was so unfortunate as to be
caught in a severe gale in the voyage out.
The water was exceedingly rough. and the
ship persistently buried her nose i'll the sea.
The rolling was constant, and at last the
good man got thoroughly frightened. He
believed they were destined for watery
grave. He asked the captain if he could
not have prayers. The captain took him
by the arm and led him down to the fore
castle, where the tars were singing and
swearing. There" said he, when you
hear them swearing you may know there is
no danger"
He went back feeling better but the
storm increased his alarm. Disconsoate
and unassisted he managed to stagger to
the forecastle again. The ancient mariners
We're swearing as ever. Mary" he said,
as he crawled into his berth. to his Sympa-
thetic wife. after tack.ng across q wet deck
MARY, thank God, they're swearing
vat ;,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-08
NJ. Nj me. e be.
London Truth.


Prince Henry, of Battenberg, has not
been allowed to hunt since he returned to
Windsor, as the appreciation that he might
meet with an accident always made
Princess Beatrice uneasy last season. and
it was deemed desirable that any such anx-
iety should be avoided just at present.
Princess Beatrice's confinement came sooner
than it had been expected, and she was
i'll for only very short time. and
got over it exceedingly well, which
is the more satisfactory, in
asmuch as the princess has been rather low
and mopish and nervous lately. The dull
ness of the Balmoral autumn seemed tC
have settled on her spirits like pail.
hear that the child is to be called Albert
Alexander Victor Henry. The child's
cradle was bought by the queen in Edinburg.
1t is of polished oak. and is lined with pink.
1t was exhibited in the artisans section of
the Edinburg exhibition, and is very neat
and substantial piece of furniture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-08

one by the arm and led her to the house
ana, taking down an old trusty Sharp's
rifle. started out for the bears. The dogs
In the meantime had chased two of
them away, but the third ran into
thlcket about thirty yards distant from
where she had stood at the time she discov-
cred them. She walked within fifteen steps
OF the thicket, and. kneeling upon one
knee, waited several moments for bruin to
make his appearance in order that she
might seal his death warrant. The dogs
soon chased him out. Not, however. until
he had snapped them right and left several
times. AS soon as the bear came to the
edge OF the thicket he stood erect with out
stretched arms. While he was in that atti-
tude she gently raised the muzzle of her
Sharp's As, and, without even particle of
fear or trepidaton, calmly pulled the trig-
ger with the bead on the heart of old
Ephraim. The bear fell in his tracks, shot
to death.
The brave lady. however, took no
chances, but quickly threw another cart
ridge into the chamber and awaited results.
| The bear showed no signs of life so she
went directly up 10 it, took it by the hind
leg, and, with the assistance of the.d1gs
soon had it at the house. In less than
thirty minutes the hide was hanging on a
peg by the door, drying in the sun. This
Is not the first bear killed by woman in
the territory, as the accounts are numerous
and thrilling of the many bears, coyotes
prairie wolves, mountain lions and other
animals slain by the ladies all through this
section. Mrs. Davidson was afterward
asked II the felt any fear at the time. and
her answer was: Il only had one idea in
my head at the time, and that was the
bounty money. [ needed just $3.50 TO fin
ish paying for my sewing machine, and so
that bear had to die"
The hide was sent to Boulder, where IS
vas collected from the territorial treasurer
and the last payment on that sewing ma
chine has been made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-08
GEN. LOG ANS SUDDEN DEATH

q y l.
Is great shock to the nation Few knew
that he was even indispOSed when the news
of his death flashed over the wires, and
thousands of people stood aghaSt at the
sudden change from health and vigor to cold
and silent death. For the past twenty five
years there has been no man more con-
stantly before the public than Gen. John A.
Logan. Through all his career he has been
noted for his fearlessness and purity of
character, both in public and private life.
Loved by friends and respected by enemies.
he will be mourned by all. His death adds
another TO the long list of victims to sudden
and acute rheumat SIN. Probably no dis
ease is so common as rheumatism, none is
more sudden or dangerous, and there is GER
tainly hone which SO completely battles
medical skill.
Only one remedy has yet been discovered
which is sure and safe cure for rheuma-
tism and its twin disease, neuralgia, and
that is AthlOphoroS In thousands of
eases AthlOphOros has proved a quick and
certain cure for these diseases. In connec-
ton with Athlophoros Pills it has never
yet failed to speedily effect cure
In all probability many deaths attributed
to heart d.Sease are caused by these terrible
diseases, which are far more dangerous than
is generally considered.
rheumatism. even though in very mild
form, is extremely dangerous. for it is liza
bic at any moment to 90 to the heart and
cause instant death. Why trife with dis
ease so fatal when a certain cure can be OBJ
tanned OF any druggist?
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills. but where they can.
not be bought of the druggist the Athlopho
ros company, 112 Wall street. New York.
Will send either Carriage paid on receip;
of regular price. which is 81 per bottle for
AthlophOros and so cents for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia.
Indigestion, weakness, nervous debility
diseases of women, constipation. headache
impure blood, ETC., Athlophoros Pills are
unequaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-08
Boymton Deserves a Plum.

Huron Democrat.
Hon. A. Boynton. it is said. will proba-
bly, be appointed to United States land
Office If there be one man in Dakota
above another who is deserving Of such an
appointment, that one is BoyntOn. He is
honest. competent. with the courage of his
convictions, and should have been among
the first to be recognized in the territory.